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Council today approved the City’s 2024 Capital and Operating Budget. Residents will see a 2.5 per cent tax increase, which means the average urban homeowner would pay an additional $105 on their annual property tax bill, while the average rural homeowner would pay an additional $86.
Budget 2024 invests in core services and focuses on key priorities to make Ottawa better.
A city that has affordable housing and is more liveable for all
Budget 2024 commits $33.5 million in municipal funds to improve access to housing and provide support to keep people housed, including $15.7 million for the housing and homelessness investment plan, and $8.8 million for housing benefits through Ontario Works. There is also $4.6 million for family and emergency shelters, $3.1 million for other homelessness programs and $1.3 million to support the social housing program. In addition, the City will invest $5 million to advance the Integrated Transition to Housing Strategy and $30 million in affordable housing as part of the Housing Long Range Financial Plan.
Other highlights include:
A city that is more connected with reliable, safe and accessible mobility options
Budget 2024 includes more than $300 million for overall integrated road construction and road renewal, storm and surface water rehabilitation, bridges, sidewalks and pathways. The City is investing more than $62 million for traffic and pedestrian safety improvements, ranging from intersection control measures, programs for cycling and pedestrian facilities, network modifications, active transportation and neighbourhood traffic calming. It also includes road safety initiatives in the Strategic Road Safety Action Plan.
Other highlights include:
A city that is green and resilient
Budget 2024 includes $180 million for zero-emission buses, as well as $63.2 million to protect City facilities, including wastewater treatment, drinking water treatment, energy conservation measures and accessibility upgrades. The City continues to invest in sustainable waste management, with $4.5 million to develop and implement the Solid Waste Master Plan and related projects.
Other highlights that strengthen Ottawa’s resilience to climate impacts include:
A city with a diversified and prosperous economy
Budget 2024 aims to further reduce red tape and start-up barriers for small businesses. It will continue to invest in economic growth, diversification and job creation through the development and implementation of an Economic Development Strategy, and a Downtown Action Plan. The City will support local partners Invest Ottawa, Ottawa Tourism, the Ottawa Film Office and the Ottawa Music Industry Coalition to deliver sector specific programming and services. Additionally, the City will advance the Nightlife Economy Action Plan and establish a Nightlife Commissioner Office.
For more details on Budget 2024, visit ottawa.ca/budget.
For more information on City programs and services, visit ottawa.ca, call 3-1-1 (TTY: 613-580-2401) or 613-580-2400 to contact the City using Canada Video Relay Service. You can also connect with us through Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
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Budget 2024 invests in core services and focuses on key priorities to make Ottawa better.
A city that has affordable housing and is more liveable for all
Budget 2024 commits $33.5 million in municipal funds to improve access to housing and provide support to keep people housed, including $15.7 million for the housing and homelessness investment plan, and $8.8 million for housing benefits through Ontario Works. There is also $4.6 million for family and emergency shelters, $3.1 million for other homelessness programs and $1.3 million to support the social housing program. In addition, the City will invest $5 million to advance the Integrated Transition to Housing Strategy and $30 million in affordable housing as part of the Housing Long Range Financial Plan.
Other highlights include:
- $66 million for a new recreation complex in Riverside South
- $30 million to help non-profit social services address poverty and inequitable access to services for residents facing the greatest barriers, through the Community Funding Framework
- $29.1 million to renew recreation facilities, including pools, sports buildings and community centres
- $13 million to support local cultural and recreation organizations
- $3.8 million to hire new Ottawa Paramedic Service staff and purchase related equipment
A city that is more connected with reliable, safe and accessible mobility options
Budget 2024 includes more than $300 million for overall integrated road construction and road renewal, storm and surface water rehabilitation, bridges, sidewalks and pathways. The City is investing more than $62 million for traffic and pedestrian safety improvements, ranging from intersection control measures, programs for cycling and pedestrian facilities, network modifications, active transportation and neighbourhood traffic calming. It also includes road safety initiatives in the Strategic Road Safety Action Plan.
Other highlights include:
- Investing $366 million in Stage 2 of light rail during 2024, with an additional $11.9 million to
- support the Rail Operational Readiness Program.
- $140 million for bridge renewals, road rehabilitation and road resurfacing work
- $4.5 million to establish a new Automated Speed Enforcement processing centre
- More than $3 million to adapt and extend the life of parking facility infrastructure, support the installation of additional EV charging stations and more.
A city that is green and resilient
Budget 2024 includes $180 million for zero-emission buses, as well as $63.2 million to protect City facilities, including wastewater treatment, drinking water treatment, energy conservation measures and accessibility upgrades. The City continues to invest in sustainable waste management, with $4.5 million to develop and implement the Solid Waste Master Plan and related projects.
Other highlights that strengthen Ottawa’s resilience to climate impacts include:
- $21.7 million to build resiliency to power outages at the Robert O. Pickard Environmental Centre wastewater treatment facility
- $3 million to implement energy conservation measures in City facilities
- $3 million to continue developing a coordinated approach to wet weather flow management within the urban area and reduce flood risks
- $1.7 million to plant more trees to grow and preserve the tree canopy
- $1 million to install generators at emergency reception and lodging sites across the City
A city with a diversified and prosperous economy
Budget 2024 aims to further reduce red tape and start-up barriers for small businesses. It will continue to invest in economic growth, diversification and job creation through the development and implementation of an Economic Development Strategy, and a Downtown Action Plan. The City will support local partners Invest Ottawa, Ottawa Tourism, the Ottawa Film Office and the Ottawa Music Industry Coalition to deliver sector specific programming and services. Additionally, the City will advance the Nightlife Economy Action Plan and establish a Nightlife Commissioner Office.
For more details on Budget 2024, visit ottawa.ca/budget.
For more information on City programs and services, visit ottawa.ca, call 3-1-1 (TTY: 613-580-2401) or 613-580-2400 to contact the City using Canada Video Relay Service. You can also connect with us through Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Related topics
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